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I am a migrant worker who has just entered the chemical industry; I am eager to make progress and aspire to become a project manager. What aspects should one learn from?*
Follow the general contractor’s technicians, engineers, and supervision engineers, start by paying attention to all the details related to site safety and quality, observe how they carry out their tasks, ask more questions about why certain things are done in a certain way, and then follow their examples. There are many books on project management available for download on forums; it’s not necessary to spend money on them. The key is to be persistent, and I believe you will succeed. http://bbs.hcbbs.com/forum-141-1.html Project Management Resource Sharing Area
Having come from the lowest level, you must be very approachable and have practical on-the-ground experience. What you need to do is to obtain a diploma; if you study seriously while getting that diploma, you can learn how to systematically apply the knowledge you possess
I suggest you first study thoroughly* the processes and equipment used in your workshop, and read as many relevant books as possible
One must strive to learn theoretical knowledge, as well as gain experience in on-site management. Practical operational knowledge must be extensive. I also need to take some qualification exams. It is preferable to have a diploma at the junior college level or above. If you have certain social connections, it will be quick.
If you want to become a project manager, you need to make friends with project managers and learn from them more*:lol
I really admire you; where there’s a will, there’s a way. I believe you will definitely become a successful project manager. I think you must still be quite young; you should spend more time with project management colleagues and learn and improve through practice. It’s also necessary to learn some basic theoretical knowledge; it’s best to do so while working (using one’s free time, through online courses), as this way one can gain knowledge while also obtaining a diploma, achieving two goals at once.
In reality, there are several types of project managers. A representative type is those who rely on technical expertise; such individuals generally progress slowly, and it takes at least five years or more to accumulate some engineering experience; Backed by interpersonal relationships, this is also a skill that enables one to manage leaders and those around them; it focuses on understanding people, and usually leads to rapid development ; If it’s an external project that relies on language, then there’s no need to mention it ; There are also those who just muddle along and those who are there to fill space. In short, the scope of management is too broad – there’s everything under the sun. Identify your strengths and weaknesses before moving forward.
It’s important to learn well on the spot*, and at the same time read more books as well.
It is recommended that you start by learning the technical aspects, as this will enable faster progress. Generally speaking, chemical engineering projects involve a high level of technical complexity; without a solid understanding of these techniques, it is difficult to make significant improvements in management. Wish you progress and success in your career.